Book 2
71. [...] There were two men of fairly good reputation, men of quick wit and leaders in those discussions of theirs, who were closer and friendlier to us than to others. One of them who was also more closely attached to us on account of his studies of the liberal arts is now said to be a presbyter in your sect. These men were very envious of each other, and one reproached the other, not with public accusations but with words and whispers in the ears of those he could reach, on the ground that the other man had violently attacked the wife of a certain Hearer.
72. Finally, we often encountered in the theaters, along with an old presbyter, members of the Elect who were, we thought, quite respectable in terms of their age and their way of life. [...]
(trans. R. Teske)